South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1916 — Page 7

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lHt. 5UU1H BEND NLW3-T1MES irHKM.V KVK.M.A. t.l'l I.M tUTH 7. 1!UH.

Our Policy 1 SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN I

We believe that there i" only one way t make you a constant customer of our store, and that is to give ymi the very highest quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices and at the same time render prompt, efficient service. cl-aueks Jewelry Store Have your watch repaired by a Factory Expert 18 years' watch factory experience in all watchmaking departmectx. from thw- making of plates to the final adjustments, are atyour service when you have Ellis repair jour watch. Every job don by Ullis is finished as it would le if returned to the faCiory. where the watch or ( lock was made. Service j.s prompt Prices arc riuht. R. M. ELLIS Watch. Clock and Jewelry Kopairin.:. 3rd Moor, Citirn, Hank I1M-. Do you i know why your Dentist SPEARMIMT0 TOOTH PASTE In the first place, he knows the formula. He knows that Spcarminto cleans teeth and pums per'ectly, yet without the least injury to cither. Contains no prit nothing to scratch the enamel or ! irritate the sums. No soap leaves no ijcrreasy film to collect germs or cause tartar to form. No coloring matter 'to stain teeth.. Delightful flavor. Spcarminto Tooth Paste, 25c a tube; I at all Drug Stores. Get it today, and youll never use any other dentifrice.

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rffi$f CHICAGO ulA TIME )ä TABLE Leave S. IVnd .rriv 'hiriir 4 :P1 nm ' . am l'J :IT M .n .". :t pm 2:1 pm pm .'::'. pm j.m 3:0." pm v.Vi ptn Leave Chi.' io Arrivo S P.t n.l s am 11 :"! am 1:.V am 1 :.".! pm " :Of pm 5 :.' pfii i:li pm :."; pm 11 :x pm J :ol am

All (Irand Trunk tr:i:n run dailv, eif rpt tlie '..". p. m train from Sollt Ii I'.end a n.l t!.e ;7, h. in. train frin '!ii m'o. wlij. ii are lorn! trains au-1 run daily exiTpt Snnd ty. Prompt Trlephon crcr. Iiepot. . oth in S.'it!i l'.oii.l an-l in C!ii-ic verv . n ;i i u 1 1 v ! -rated. C. A. M nff. I A. (i T. i:y. Station. S-mi t Is lUwl Phones--He! I :.",; II. in ;.o: ;' I ft - 3 259 9 ilfi a CS SXJS 1 Maid 6 Ait Shop e 9 ; - for Axd X g Picture Training e t- for ln're rt ,,..:C1 L: TT V 4 45 4 New Home Treatment for Banishing Hairs (Peuuty Topi, st With the aid of a dt l.ito::e paste, it is an easy matter t'.r any woman to remove every tr-n-e of hair or furz from fac, n. . u and arms. Fnough of th"1 powdrred delatono and water is mid into a thick past and spread on the h.iiry s-:rfaie f.-r about 2 minutes. th n rubbt-.l otf and ihe skin washed. Th:s ompletely removes the hi'.r. '.'.. t. avor.l dis.irpointn:cnt, g t the d'-latne ir. an original i.iv;i;. --..ht. See our Specials in School Shoes 9Sc and $1.9S KINNEY'S i:. wayni: ST. F. L. SIMS 1,1 IT. INM RANCF. Mutual lUMietit Life Inuran c Co. of Newark, N. L i rga r; izf 1 1 4 Z. 22f Ivanmr' Tui-t Bid,-. Fell t I mi. Nonn (,(.()

Mr. and Mr.. William Guy jueasantly entertain? d with a o'clock dinner jiarty a! their hme Tuesday f-vfniii complimenting Mr. ami Mrs. William Mack and son, I'ark-f-r and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel (Jruhb of Grer.f ri, O. Coers wer1 laid for 12 K',:ots at a table prettily ari ranged with Aaron W.rd rss and j asparagus fern in crystal baskfts. i Arnoru: the cuests were I M. Payne , and Mr. and Mrs. lirnrso Gall ! Mr. and Mr?. Deere Gall. and Grof-o I'ord will entertain with a family dinner Thurday evening at hi-: homo. 6.10 W. Washington av.. in honor of. Miss Gertrude Oliver, whoM' (r.K;urmint to Charles Frederick Cunningham of Luv. ell, Mass., was announced Wednesday. The en-a'emrnt of Miss Gtrtrude! Oliver, daughter of J. I). Oliver,; millionaire n!ov manufacturer to! Charles Frederick Cunningham of Lowell, Mass., was announced Wed-I nesday afternoon at a bridge-lunch-eon Kiven by Miss Oliver at her home. The wedding will take place September "0 at the First Presbyte rian church. Mr. Cunningham is the son of ' Mrs. Robert Cunningham of I'ater- ; son. X. J. He is a graduate of 1 Stevens Technical institute in the I c lass of n10. In. the capacity of ! efficiency engineer lie is at present with the United States Cartridge Co. at Lowell. .Several years ao he was sent by Gunn and Richards, efficiency engineers, to the Studebaker iorporation to install an efficiency system. It was during his stay here at that time that he and Miss Oliver met. Only a. few intimate friends of the bride-to-be were present at the luncheon. The announcement was made by means of cards attached to the dainty variegated boutonieres which formed the favors. The centerpiece, was a variegated mound of fall l'owers. Miss Klenor McMillen. daughter ff the United States minister to Peru, hilfst of Miss Catherine an out of town Ruest. and house, Oliver, was On next Tuesday the Woman's Dining club will give its first social event of the season at the Oliver hotel. It is planned to have it in the nature of a dinner at 7:10 o'clock in the pink room followed by a vacation experience party. An affair of the same kind was held last year and proved to he such a delightful means of entertainment that it was decided to repeat it this year. The committee making plans for the evening are keeping the decorations and other features a secret as a surprise to the members. The club is expecting to enjoy an active season both socially and in a business manner. A meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of f.race M. IZ. church was held yesterday at" the home of Mrs. (leorge Walz, southeast of the city. Mrs. W. F. Place was in charge of the afternoon's program on "Seven lleasons Why I Went to the Missionary Society." and "Soven Reasons Why I Did Not Go", by members of the society. "A Lo'-e Story of a Missionary", was the subject of a reading by Mrs. Oliver Pdlyard. Mrs. Charles j Harring was named delegate to the ! district meeting to be held at Ham mond. Ind., in October and Mrs. J. II. Petit was chosen alternate. Three new members werA taken in. A delightful dinner was served at noon to the 60 guests present. The society is tc meet Oct. 4. In honor of Mrs. George Crawford of ;,in Francisco, and Mrs. H. L. i Palmer of Poston, Mass., Miss Viri ginia Crawford. 41'. W. Wayne st., j entertained Wednesday with a lun- ! cheon at the Nicholson inn. Covers j were laid for IT guests at a table ! arranged vith pink lilies and aspar agus rerns. Mrs. j. A. aner, Aliss Eva Varier. Mrs. J. C. Pirdsell. Mrs. James "VY. Taylor, Miss Lola DeFrees. Mrs. V. A. Miller. Mrs. R. p. Milton. Mrs. (i. A. Robertson. Mrs. r.eorge I Hager, Mrs. C. I-:. Panfa. Mrs. D. L. Guilfoyle. Mrs. Jennie Lockhart. Miss F.dna. Place, and Mrs. C. C. Hopkins of Chicago, were I the guests. j No doubt the largest and cleveri est farewell dance ever given in j South Fend in honor of the stu- ! dents leaving for collece and univeri sires. vill be given this evening in ; the tapestry room of the Oliver , hott 1. Walter Williams and Kenton j Mosim.in in ch.irge of the dance. I have through Kenneth MacDonald. secured a special 10 piece orchestra including piano, nrst and second ; and bass violins, banjo, saxaphone. i trombone, xylaphone, accordion and j drums. Invitations were issued to (all those leaving for school as well as to members of prominent club and fraternities here and in the surrounding cities. Members of the Madison Towni hip Home Fconomics club held ! their fourth meeting yesterday at the home of Adam Feebler. The subjects for the day were the "Kitchen, and Kg-s." Current events ' were given bv Miss Fthel Leslie and music was provided by the Misses! Nora Honen. Mabel Geyer, Helen l Purk and Fernice Seider. Included' ! ... t among the 4" guests was .miss Fernice Voder, supervi.-or of the clubs. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be Oct. 4. with Mrs. Joseph Feebler. Mrs. Charles Hagrr. 721 Duhail av., was hostess at an enjoyable meeting of the Home Needleworkers" club Wednesday afternoon. After the time of needlework, the hostos served refreshment. The club will be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. William Rousch. 222 Pennsylvania a V. The members of the Clay and i!'.rr: Home Economics club were ntertai r.ed Wednesday afternoon .it the home of Mrs. WiH-ert Metzgar. The afuniTinf program was f -lrni.-hr d 1t :.it; a talk Mrs F C ast-y who oii j. tup through Elk-J

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN RACK TO TRi: CITY AND WORK. When summer is over the cirl who has had her fill of out door pleasures turns her thoughts in other directions. Many woman return from a strenuous outdoor vacation to inert idleness, cr perhaps on the other hand, they return from a vacation of idleness to one of accumulated work and w orry. These sudden changes either way will add nothing to beauty. The one who immediately gives up regular exercise for Ions:, dawdling hours will surely become sallow and heavy ! of Physiognomy The trirl who has been idle, the woman who has been resting and who comes home to strap on burdens which for the first week or two seem

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE MA III K ON PIIKSKUVING. I wonder if you will tell me something about preserving, Marie?" wistfully saked Marjorie. "I want to put up some grapes, particularly."' she concluded. "Jelly making is rather a mystery to the yountr housekeeper." comforted Marie. "Yet it is not a difficult task, provided one u nderstn nds a f. r.rini..i,. ,. k;v, urtually to all kinds of fruit. Once these fundamental principles are know n, it is a simple matter to make slight variations for different kinds of fruits. "Juicy fruits like currants or trapes require but little additional water for cooking, often enough will cling to them after washing to prevent any burning in the kettle. Then they should be cooked only until the whole mass is heated and the skins burst. The mass should be stirred LOW COST OF BY MRS. FLO FRIDAY. BREAKFAST. Grapes. Scrambled Kffgs. French Toast. Jelly Coffee. Ll.'NCHEON. F.aked Sardines. (.Ira ham Toast. Shredded Cabbage. Sliced Peaches. Cocoa. DINNER. Fish a la Wynne. Mashed Potatoes. Puttered Beets. Endive ?alad. Prune Cream Cake. Coffee. BREAKFAST. Scrambled Eggs Peat the required number of eggs, add a teaspoon of butter and a tablespoon of milk for each egg. Beat five minutes, turn into a hot pan and stir constantly until creamy. Cook over very slow tire. French Toast Dip stale slices of bread in beaten egq and milk. Fry brown cn both sides in butter. Serve with jelly. LUNCH FOX. Baked Sardines Drain a can of the fish and lay in a baking dish. Mix two tablespoons of butter, four hart county and by Mrs. Del Nace, who had current events. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon after which the members adjourned to meet Sept Mrs. H. II. Fickenscher. burg rd. 20 with EdwardsThe Cozy Corner circle held its meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edith Miller. 726 S. Michigan st. A pleasant afternoon v.a.s spent sewing, with refreshments. The club is to have another session Sept. 20 when Mrs. John Swanson, 534 Duhail av will entertain. The first meeting of the season for members of the Pythian tea ladies was held Wednesday afternoon in the K. of I. club rooms. The time was spent with needlework and the hostesses served refreshments. The next meeting will be Sept. 20. Miss Anna Monahan of this city and Edward Mann of Notre Dame were married Monday morning at 6 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Rev. John F. DeGroote officiated at a nuptial mass. They will make their home here. Announcements A meeting of the Wanita Sewing circle will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Denver. H.o S. Main st. Members of the Indies' Aid society o! Epwcrth Memorial M. E. church will meet this afternoon at the church for the annual election of officers. A program will be given and ref reshraents served. The Francis WiPard W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Fiomm, S. Michigan st. The Misses Hazel and Hilda Peterson will be hostesses to the Dorcas society of the Gloria Dei Swedish Lutheran church in the rarlors of the church Friday evening. Memrer3 of the Ladies' Mission circle of the Quincy Street Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. P. T. Morris. S17 Adams St.. Friday afternoon.

J

SEARS. staggering, will appear pale, and hollow-eyed. How much better would it be if bMh of these classes might use a little common &ense and avoid extremes in either case. The judicious mixture of w ork and rest, together with complexion care will best add to the benefit received during the vacation time and none of? its Rood would be lost. Where it is possible the little by little return to the usual rountine is excellent. The daily cool sponpe or shower bath, the out-of-door walk every day. the eiht hours' sleep a night in an airy bedroom, these will help mightily in the effort toward a good complexion, then the local work where the skin of the face is rejuvenated, cared for and revivified, will he found to be helpful and beneficial. LOWELL. occasionally with a wooden spoon that it may be cooked uniformly. "The fruit should then be placed in a cheese cloth. The opposite corners of the cloth are tied together and the juice is allowed to drip out, a little more may be extracted by twisting the cloth and thus pressing the mass silghtly. Even then it usually pays to reheat the pulp with more water and drain again through a double cloth or a flannel bag, and thus secure a clear jelly with less skimming while it is cooking later. f the strained grape Jjuice is left undisturbed several hours or overnight and then poured off carefully the crystals so unpleasant in grapo jelly or juice will be left behind in the sediment. "The final stage in jelly makin? is to heat fruit and susar together. Approximately equal measures are used, but often better results are obtained with a smaller proporticfn of sugar." LIVING MENUS HENCE MAY. tablespoons of bread crumbs, two eggs and two tablespoons of hot water. Cover the tish with thU mixture and bake 15 minutes. DINNER. Fish a la Wynne Boil two pounds of codfish and while hot remove all bones, skin and Hake tish in small pieces. Srinkle with salt and pepper. Mix together a gill of anchovy essence, a tablespoon of mustard and the same of tarragon vinegar and olive oil. Over the nsh sprinkle some grated Edam cheese and stir through it the mixture. Arrrnge it on a salad dish, garnish with watercress and sliced cucumbers, and set on ice for an hour or more to chill. Serve with salad a, very thin mayonnaise. Prune Cream Cake Half a cup of butter with one tup of sugar. Add the yolks of three eggs, half a cup of milk, two cups of Hour, two teaspoons of baking powder, and the stiffly beaten whites. Bake in two layers. For the tilling boil 30 prunes and chop tine. Add the whites 01 three eggs beaten stiff, half a cup of powdered sugar and a teaspoon of vanilla. Spread on the cake and place in the oven a minute to brown. PERSONAL Mrs. William A. Edison. 14 OS S. Michigan st., has returned from a visit with her son. M. R. Edison and family near North Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harden of Brownsville, Tex., are guests of the former's sister, Mrs. V. C. Hastings, 1026 Woodward av., for a few days. Mrs. F. M. Hatch. S65 Forest av., is spending a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Manning of Anna. (., are visiting with U. G. Manning and daughter, 798 Park av. Mrs. William Swanson. 716 Cottage Grove av., hau gone to Chicago to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. George Gulling and children, 1901 W. Orange St., and Miss Helen Kuhl. 211 X. Brookfield st., have returned from a motor trip to Tyner, lad. Miss Cora May Troyer and nephewForest Forton of Chicago have returned home after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry liorka, 1122 Lincoln way W. Miss Agnes c'Uffey. 720 N. Notre Dame av., has gone to McConnelsville. O., where she enterec. Jtrcky Gkn sanitarium. Miss Alma Wrinc. who ha been visiting in Indianapolis the past few days has returned to her home at 701 W. Colfax a v. Miss Jeanette Judie, 901 E. Washington av.. returned last evening from a visit at Chicago. Frank Toepp. jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Toepp. 5 2: YV Washington av., left Wednesday accompanied by his father and uncle, William Toepp, for Pio Nona academy at St. Francis, Wis. The latter two will stop at Milwaukee and Chicago on their return trip. Howard E. Keeler of Detroit is the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Smith. 416 E. South st. Mr. Keeler is returning to his old home in PhiUdephia. pa., to live. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' Jennir.?s. GiS a fct. Louis blvd.. kft Thürs-

day morning for a visit at Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Ray ha just returned from a buyinpr trip to New York in the interests of the nrandon-Durrell Co.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS DIIVTILS. sisT-ru m. intiivnuDi; Sister M. Erentrude of the Holy Cross order, died early this morning at the St. Mary's infirmary with a complication of diseases. She was a teacher at the St. Hedwig school for the past 21 yea. s. Sister Erentrude is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sza. mecki, residing at 90S W. Napier St., and the following sisters and brothers, Mrs. Mary Niezgodzki. Mrs. Blanche Drejer, Edward Thechla and Rev. Stanislaus Szamecki. The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the St. Mary's chapel. Burial will be in the community cemetery. SOCIAL i:V TINTS. The exercises of the girls' gymnastic class of Lady Falcons, Z. Balicki No. 1, will be held Friday evening at 7 o'clock at Z. B. hall. The M. R. Falcons will hold their exercises Friday evening at Kosciuszko hall. The military band of Falcons. Z. B. No. 1, will hold their rehearsal Friday evening at Z. B. hall. Socials will be held this evening on the grounds of St. Hedwige school, St. Casimir school and St. Adelbert's school. rrNi:rtALS. The funeral of Edward Grzesiek. 11 months old soh of Mr. and Mrs. John Grzesiek, 1004 W. Dunham st., who died Tuesday evening, was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the St. Hedwige church. Rev. Anthony Zuhowicz, C. S. C, officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph cemetery. PFKSO.VALS. Edward Szamecki. W. Napier st., is in Chicago on business. William Pawlowski returned o Chicago following a business visit here. Martin Jablonski of Grand Rapids is here visiting with friends. The condition of Adelbert Wiatrowski. SO? W. Thomas st.. who has been ill for several days is now somewhat improved. Joseph Svvierzynski of Indiana Harbor U spending a few days with relatives. George Drzewiecki arrived here from Chicago for a few days visit with friends. John Kwlatkowski of Detroit Is here visiting with friends. Vincent Florczynski arrived here from Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Helen Ardor.owiez, Prairie av., has gone to spend a week with relatives at Milwaukee. Fred Grzelskl of Lafayette is here on business. Joseph Edwards of Niles Is in j the city on business. j Sylvester Pierzyk of East Chicago i is spending a few days with friends here. Paul RatoszewskI returned to i Michigan City after a few days j visit with friends here. Tt -jna Mrc Hort 7.:ipVin reV 1 1 ? 1 W. Division st.. returned from a two weeks' stay at barron lake. Sylvester Zielinski, Frank Aftowski. Frank Lichnerow icz, William Hudak. Joseph Kazmierczak. Jacob Nawrocki, Casimir Szymezak and , Martin Buczkowski returned from 1 Elizabeth Port, X, J., where they ; played with the Singer's champion j base ball league. , Carl Ryzerski of Indianapolis is ( spending- a few days with friends here. j Mr. and Mrs. William Kledzinski ' and daughter, Irene, Mr. and Mrs. ; Valentine Kledzinski. Mr. and Mrs. : Thomas Kledzinski and son. and i Leo Ciesielezyk returned by auto j to Chicago after a two weeks' stay at Barron lake. j Frank Rybicki and son returned Wednesday from Chicago where they spent a few days with relatives. Loe Maciejewski, W. Division St., has gone to spend hi week's vaca- ; tion at Chicago and Milwaukee. Charles Johnson of Detroit is here on business. ; Stanislaus Karpinski arrived hen from South Chicago for a few days" visit with friends. Frank Kosnowski. Thomas st.. returned days' stay at Chicago. Bernard Kwieeinski 1 m J from W. four of Detroit is here on business. Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Michalski and children. Irene and Walter. Miss Clara Wegienski, Mrs. Julia Tomaszewski. Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Kaminski and daughter. Eleonor, and Ed Gierszews.i, motored to their homes in Grand Rapids following a few days' visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rakowski, 4 45 ?. Koscuiszko st. Stanislaus and Joseph Bierwagen. 2001 Kenwood av., have gone to spend a week 'ith relatives and friends at Chicago and Milwaukee. Ignatius Werwinski. 4"'j S. Chapin st.. returned from a trip in Chicaco. business sr.i: tiii: iuttty w.vr.r.s nur i rem com. !:!:. iu sirs or omn: gikls. The Ellsworth S'ore are exclusive apents for the famous Hetty Wales Tre?es. They are wonderful values and are created in the very latet styles. Trice?. $13. fls and J25.00. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Advt. Fall Millinery Oper.in?. Saturday. Sept. Sth at Dora W&ldschmid"Advt.

Friday's

454

A

raiiversary

Sale

We are celebrating the 45th Anniversary with a Sale that is the best we ever heU (and that is o"in some!) Many people are buying Christmas glits at this sale also laying in supplies of staple merchandise at the low sale prices. White ivory goods 90c and S1.45. Sterling silver deposit glassware, 3 pieces 45c. Women's S1.25 to S2 Hosiery 90c a pair. 75c to $2.00 taffeta ribbon at 45c a yard. 5oc taffeta and satin ribbon, 2 yards 45c. 75c Guardsman records at 45c. Men's good shirts at 90c and 45c. Men's fine neckwear at 45c. 75c and Sl.oo wool dress goods 45c a yard. S1.75 to S2.50 wool dress goods $1.45. Up to S3. 50 dress goods $2.45. Silks at S2.45, $1.45 and 90c yard. Silk petticoats, $2.45 and S3. 45. Muslin Underwear, 90c, $1.45 and S2.45. Silk Underwear, 9oc, $1.45, $2.45 and $3.45. S5c and Sl.oo white materials at 45c yard. 35c to 50c white materials, 2 yards for 45c. Women's 2y2c all linen handkerchiefs, 6 for 45c. Women's 19c fancy embroidered handkerchiefs, 4 for 45c. S18 to S22.50 Coats at $14.45. S32.50 and S35.00 Coats, Suits and Dresses at S24.45. $50 to S60 coats, suits and dresses $45.00. $3 and $4 leather shopping bags $2.45. S5 and S7 leather shopping bags at $3.45. 59c mercerized damask, 45c a yard. 10c tennis flannel, 8 yards 45c. S3.50 all linen napkins S2.45 dozen. 59c and 75c fancy Turkish towels, 45c each. Others two for 45c. loc apron gingham, 6 yards 45c. Printed batiste, 25c value, 4 yards for 45c. Etc. Etc. Etc.

FUR Buy your fur coat and thereby save 25 fine selection in

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Plain and Trimmed Unexcelled in quality. Prices from $75.00 to $250.00.

H

Green 232 S. Michigan St. Saturday Morning Sept. 9

1 I

A Wonderful Bargain A Great Big Sale That Sweeps Every Other Sale Away To celebrate our Second Annual Harvest Festival Sale we

are going to offer you manufacturers.

$1.50, $3 Hygeno Steel

Carpet Sweeper at . .

These we place morning and advise

a Big Day!

c

TUB BR.IGHT&S? SPOT V

COAT

direct from the factory per cent. We have a tn 11 C I

on seal (Lores

nff- Manufacturing Q. L L Furrier Established 1 900.

obertson Bros

a special shipment on sale promptly at your early attendance.

$5 and $6.50 Mme. Irene Corsets $3.45 News wonderful news ! Mme. Irene corse:?, brand new. up-to-date models Mme. Irene corsets arrived for t!:i; Anniversary Sale. Made to our special order. This lot includes all styles and all size, and never again will an opportunity like this occur. Regular $5 and $6.50 Mme. Irene corsets at S3. 45. Other Corsett. 51 value corsets 4 5c. 52 value corsets 90c. S and S3. 5o corsets $1.45. Bras Jeres. Sl.50 and $2 Brassieres oo S2.50 to $3.5o Brassieres a: S 1 .45. $5.00 Brassieres at $2.45.

Suits, Coats and Dresses The Anniversary Sale does not interfere with the regular selling ot Fall wearing apparel of all sorts. In tact, many garments are now sold at Anniversary Sale Prices. Come i:i and see the NEWER. Town" - ir Ii.-. Saturday Morning Sept. 9 i Co. kindly sent us by tl ie (CD eacn 9 o'clock Saturday

&ALE

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